After Prime Minister Narendra Modi said today that BJP lawmakers need to submit their bank transaction details since the currency ban, Delhi chief minister Arvind Kejriwal said the PM should ask for their transaction details of the last six months.

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal will hold six rallies in the next four weeks, including one in Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Lok Sabha constituency Varanasi, against demonetisation, the AAP announced on Thursday.

Accusing the government of having no idea of what it was doing, she said: "Sometimes, they are cancelling 500 and 1,000 notes; then, they are changing withdrawal limits. Now, they are putting ink on our fingers. Don't they trust the people of this country? It seems that everyone Indian is a thief, only Modi is the saint."

"Some people were caught in Gujarat on Wednesday giving a bribe of Rs 3 lakh in Rs 2,000 notes. When there is a cap on withdrawal, where did they get so many notes? No rich person can be seen in these long lines outside banks and ATMs; they are getting home delivery. Modiji is hiding behind the garb of patriotism and, in the name of curbing corruption, he is carrying out the biggest scam ever," he said.

At a public hearing organised at Azadpur Mandi, Kejriwal and Banerjee spoke at length about the problems being faced by the common man due to the scrapping of the old 500 and 1,000 notes. Kejriwal, who had on Tuesday accused Prime
Minister Narendra Modi of having allegedly accepted money from industrial houses, repeated his charges and flashed "documents" from the income-tax department to reinforce his point.

Banerjee, who said she was in Delhi to meet the President over the "crisis", accused the BJP of having taken the country back several years. "BJP promised 'achche din' but there is nothing for the common man." She added that thousands of trucks were stranded at the borders. "Vegetables are rotting in these trucks. If the vegetables don't reach markets, what will people eat and how will they survive? Will they eat gold and diamonds or ATMs?"

Banerjee said in India only 4% people used plastic money. "Labours and farmers in our country don't have the means to survive without cash. I have no ego fight with Modiji, but when he asks for 50 days for rolling out this scheme, does he think a poor man can live without food for even a day?" Banerjee asked.

Kejriwal asked why these accusations were not being probed. "Why is the Centre after people with Rs 2.5 lakh when people like Janardhan Reddy are spending Rs 500 crore on their daughter's wedding? We want to know where he got this money from and whether he stood in a line to withdraw it," he said.

Warning the Centre of a revolt by the people, Delhi chief minister Arvind Kejriwal and his West Bengal counterpart Mamata Banerjee on Thursday took to the streets demanding that the demonetisation move be revoked within three days. The two chief ministers also visited the RBI office and submitted a list of questions on the availability of the currency.

Referring to how his party had originated from the Anna Hazare-led anti-corruption movement, Kejriwal said that AAP would support any positive move by the government but demonetisation had led to more corruption in the past nine days than the entire history of independent India.

Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal demanded rollback of the government's decision to demonetise Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 currency notes on November 12, saying that the economy will collapse in the coming days if the decision was not withdrawn. Kejriwal said that demonetisation will not bring black money into the banking system but will only result in it changing hands and alleged that those close to the Bhartiya Janata Party (BJP) were already aware of the government's move and took care of their black money before the announcement.

"We are not pointing fingers at anyone but crop burning is a problem that we all have to tackle together. Delhi's problem is that base level pollution here was already quite high and the pollution from crop burning has made things worse. We have consulted experts and have drawn up a list of emergency measures. People should avoid going outdoors as much as possible for the time being," chief minister Arvind Kejriwal said on Sunday.

The Delhi government on Tuesday said it was working on "actionable" subjects to control pollution levels in the city. Health Minister Satyendar Jain told the media that the AAP government was concerned over the increasing levels of air pollution.

AAP chief Arvind Kejriwal is the top trend. In Pakistan. The Delhi Chief Minister has been trolled and has had ink thrown at him for asking the Modi government to release proof that the surgical strike on terrorist camps in Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir (PoK) did indeed take place. And social media users in Pakistan seem to be using Kejriwal's shoulder to fire off invectives at India.

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has come under fire yet again after he shared an article by a national daily which made a case in the favour of Pakistan over Uri attack. The article claimed that it was not Pakistan but India which was getting isolated internationally after Uri attacks by Pakistan terrorists.

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal on September 22, 2016 expressed surprise that at a time when Prime Minister Narendra Modi should be focussing on the Uri terror attack, his machinery was targeting the AAP.

Delhi chief minister Arvind Kejriwal on September 21, 2016 blamed Prime Minister Narendra Modi after his name was included in a FIR regarding alleged illegalities in the Delhi Commission for Women (DCW).